A correspondent of both Bede and Boniface, it was Nothhelm who gathered materials from Canterbury for Bede's historical works.

Bede's work De VIII Quastionibus may have been written for Nothhelm.

The principal source for his reign is the early 8th-century Historia Ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum by Bede ( d. 735 ), who claims to have derived his information about the missionary work of Mellitus among the East Saxons from Abbot Albinus of Canterbury through the London priest Nothhelm, later Archbishop of Canterbury ( d. 739 ).

He may have gotten it from a contemporary who had been to Rome, such as Nothhelm.

Whether or not he owed his appointment to Æthelbald, Nothhelm was one of a number of Mercians who became Archbishop of Canterbury during the 730s and 740s, during a time of expanding Mercian influence.

Bede addressed his work In regum librum XXX quaestiones to Nothhelm, who had asked the thirty questions on the biblical book of Kings that Bede answered.

King Nothhelm of Sussex is referred to in a charter of 692 as a kinsman of Ine ( perhaps by marriage ).

Although later antiquaries felt that Nothhelm was the author of a number of works, later research has shown them to be authored by others.

This text of the Libellus responsionum has been the subject of some controversy, with the historian Suso Brechter arguing that the text was a forgery created by Nothhelm and a Roman archdeacon.

The antiquaries and writers John Leland, John Bale, and Thomas Tanner all felt that Nothhelm was the author of various works, but later research has shown them to be authored by other writers.

This could point to Nothhelm having died in 722 and a bid by Ealdberht, known to have been a dissident ( A-S Chronicles ), to become a king in Sussex.

A verse eulogy for Nothhelm, of uncertain date, survives in a 16th century manuscript now at the Lambeth Palace library.

* Entry for Nothhelm at Prosopography of Anglo Saxon England project

Albinus, the abbot of the monastery in Canterbury, provided much information about the church in Kent, and with the assistance of Nothhelm, at that time a priest in London, obtained copies of Gregory the Great's correspondence from Rome relating to Augustine's mission.

Albinus, the abbot of the monastery in Canterbury, provided much information about the church in Kent, and with the assistance of Nothhelm, at that time a priest in London, obtained copies of Gregory the Great's correspondence from Rome relating to Augustine's mission.

Nothhelm was a contemporary of Boniface and Bede, whom he supplied with correspondence from the papal library following a trip to Rome.

Sussex was still under West Saxon domination in 710, when Nothhelm is recorded as having campaigned with Ine in the west against Dumnonia.

Gregory also approved of the election of his successor, Nothhelm, while in 735 he agreed to the claims of the King of Northumbria, Ceolwulf of Northumbria, that Egbert the Bishop of York should be elevated to the rank of Archbishop.

In 710, Ine and Nothhelm fought against Geraint of Dumnonia, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ; John of Worcester states that Geraint was killed in this battle.

In 710, Ine and Nothhelm fought against Geraint of Dumnonia, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ; John of Worcester states that Geraint was killed in this battle.

Nothhelm ( sometimes Nothelm ; died 739 ) was a medieval Anglo-Saxon Archbishop of Canterbury.

Named to the see of Canterbury in 735, Nothhelm was consecrated the same year.

In 738, Nothhelm was a witness on the charter of Eadberht I, the King of Kent.

Nothhelm died on 17 October 739. and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral.

It does not appear, however, that he was of Mercian origins like his predecessors Tatwin and Nothhelm.

Nothhelm oversaw the reorganization of the Mercian dioceses which took place in 737.

Bede's correspondent on Kentish affairs was Albinus, abbot of the monastery of St. Peter and St. Paul ( subsequently renamed St. Augustine's ) in Canterbury, and these views can almost certainly be ascribed to the Church establishment there.

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